Sometime in the late afternoon of May 17, Nestle India's stock was trading at Rs 9,865 a piece at the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE). The price was nearly the double the low point it touched since a crisis that seriously threatened the company in 2015.
That was when a panicky government, spooked by allegations of contaminants in Maggi instant noodles, imposed a country-wide ban on Nestle's crown jewel. Last fortnight's stock market performance — the highest price since Nestle listed on the Indian bourses in 1996 — saw the company briefly enter the league of ...
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